davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-23
THE FINANCIAL CRISIS.
The General Fund Exhausted and the Paw.
ment Of State Claims Suspended.

The crisis came, yesterday, in the States
financial troubles. The treasury is entirely ex
hausted. 1t was seen by the State Auditor. YES
terday morning, that before night the last
dollar was going to be drawn out of the
treasury. and he called conference of the State
officers relative to what should be done. It was
concluded that it would be reasonable precau-
tior to take from the fund enough
money to pay the interest on
the stgte bee eads falling due March /,
ard that was done. 1t had to be done because
there will be no further receipts for the benefit
of this fund before its payment becomes neces-
sary. It was, therefore, ordered paid
in advance. This left the fund with
a little over $l5, 600 on hand. Before noon tina
Insane Asylum warrants that have been hawked
about the streets for SO long began to come in.
and were paid until $l5, 104 % was paid out and
the fund was exhausted. Payment then had to be-
suspended. The warrants kept coming in all
day, and were marked not paid for wants of
funds" In all it has been discovered that there
is SO, 900 more of these warrants still out un.
paid, in addition to $l00, 600 paid by Treasurer
Cooper before going out of Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-23
THE DEVOTEES OF FLORA.
A State Organization of Indiana Florists Eff
fected at Meeting Last Night.

A number of superb specimens of the new red
rose. 'Papa Gontier,' graced the secretary's
table at the rooms of the State BqNrd of Agri-
culture last night, and denoted that
the audience were devotees of Flora. The
plants are owned by Mr.. John Henderson,
of Flushing, N. j.. and were sent for exhibition
to the meeting for the purpose of effecting the
organization of the State florists. These gen.
tlemen. to the number Of about fifty, from all
parts of the State, discussed the formation OF
such organization. and after coming to a con-
clusion, elected j. D. Cormody. of Evansville.
president, E. G.. Hill. of Richmond. vice -presi-
dent; and William Berterman and Anthony
Wiegand of this city, respectively, secretary
and treasurer. and An executive committee con-
sisting of John G. Heinl, Terre Haute; George
boswell, Fort Wayne; F. Walker. New Albany;
Fred Dorner, Lafayette, and j. g. Keller, In
dianapolis
The proposition to hold, some time in next
November, at Tomlinsop Hall, chrysanthe-
mum exhibition was then discussed. Mr.. R. R.
Parker favored the holding of the exhibition
and donating all the receipts above the expenses
incurred to the AID of the Flower Mission
Another gentleman suggested that the florists
unite with the agriculturists in their vegetable
show, but this was objected to- the members
declaring that they did not wish cabbages among
their roses or beets among their 5leedng-hearts.
At last it was decided to hold an exhibition of
chrysanthemums and cut flowers in the latter
part of November, and particulars will be de-
cided on to-day.
By unanimous vote, tie roses rendered the
society by Mr.. Henderson, together with spec
linen of amarylls anlica and other flowers, from
complimentary gift to Governor Gray. The city
members will give banquet to the outside
members, at Becker's, this afternoon after the
conclusion of to days session.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-23

rent had ar to the 31sr of last December swelled
this total to 81 $50 coo, with which, to the end Of
last year. the trustees had built dwellings for 30
2S8 persons, 4 population in itself of consider
able city The average rent of these dwellings
or apartments is about 81 20 a week, and the
rent. in all cases. includes the free use of water
sculleries, bath. room and laundries. The Pea
body buildings are constructed somewhat like
New York fats and many sets of rooms in the
dwellings, as they are called here, are included
in one building. The whole receipts from rent
last year reached $140000 but the entire ex-
pense of management was only $40, 00G. These
who would be philanthropists as we'll as for all
mankind in general.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-23
The Equitable Society.

The twenty seventh annual report of the
Equitable Life Insurance Society, just issued,
shows that at the close Of 1856 its assets amount
ed to $50. 3d. 72 it's surplus to $685. 875; its
income was SIS, 1913. 1885, and the amount of new
insurance written during the year was Sill, $40.
203. The society ranks as one Of the most en-
terprisine corporations of its class. Noted for
its indlsputable policies promptly paid, and for
its popular system of tontine insurance. it at
tracts to itself a very large patronage. It is nc
disparagement to other companies to say that
the Equitable Society leads all in the amount Of
its transactions, and is an illustration of what
may be accomplished by skill and experience in
the management of such vast and complex bus
mess,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-23
Statement of Mrs. E. L. MacIntire.

The National Benefit Association of Indianap-
oils. Ind. has promptly paid me $1,000 as pro-
vided for me in the certificate of membership of
my son, Frank S. MacIntre, who died recently
from the effect of an accidental injury. I make
this statement hoping it may be tine means of
inducing every son and husband who may read
it to provide for those who are dependent upon
them, by iEsuring in the National Benefit Asso-
citation. Mrs. E. L. MACINTIRE.
Feb 81 1897
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-23
Result of the Canadian Elections.

TORONTO, Feb 22.-Returns received up to
midnight show that 90 Conservatives, 70 Liber.
ais and Independents have been elected. Sir
John Macdonald has been elected for two con-
stituencies. All the Cabinet Ministers are
reelected. A number of places are vet to be
heard from, but Sir john MacDonald's govern
ment will probably be sustained by from ten to
fifteen majority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-23
Real Estate at Auction.

On Wednesday today, Feb. 3d. at 2 o'clock
and 3 o'clock p. M, we will sell two houses,
known AS No. $50 North Alabama street and
No. l35 East Pratt street, both close together.
Each house is two-story frame, one of ten rooms
and the other Of eight rooms, with modern APP
pliances: large grounds to each house. Both
properties are in good condition aud title perfect
Will be sold on very easy terms Everybody at
tend. w. E. MICK & Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-23
George Peabody's Beneficenoe.

The seventy -second annual report of the Pea
body fund was published in England yesterday,
and have gathered into compact form some
of the most striking figures. Mr.. Peabody gave
altogether 50, 5O0,O 600 to build homes for London
working people The receipts from interest and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-23
CITY MATTERS IN GENERAL.
To-nas,s Dninpa.

MILITARY CARNIVAL Tomlinson Hall, aftern Don
and evening.
LECTURE BY MISS KATE FIELD, on THE Nor
mon Question, evening.
MEETING OF INDIANA FLORISTS, rooms of
State Board of Agriculture.
THE MUSEUM-'A Cold Day." afternoon and even
ing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-23
A POOR woMAN's sroRY.s

A poorly-clad colored lady wandered into the
station house at midnight, last night, and asked
to be given place to sleep. She gave her name
as BERTHE Scott, and told strange and apparent
" honest story. Her husband, she said,
was Wilkinson Scott Twelve years ago
she married him in Tennessee Soon after mar
riage they moved to Springfield, O.. where they
position in the Soldiers Home at Dayton, O.
She then moved with Two children to Richmond,
this State, where she has since lived Her husband
visited her occasionally for several years. Two
years ego hs secured pension Of SC, 500, and
~ her. % and A e. s r. ss:as;s sm &.
thorities at Adrian that he has married
again. She is making her way to Adrain for the
purpose of claiming him as her husband and
demanding her support from the pension money.
She bad letters from responsible persons as to
her character and the justice of her claim
DIFFERENCES AMONG THE CARPENTERS
The committee representing the boss carpen-
tiers yesterday formulated an answer to the
journeymen workmen to the effect that they will
not grant the demand for nine hours work, and
that they will pay % cents per hour for first
class workmen, and 22a cents and II 1-3 cents
for inferior men, according to grade. T. j. Hart
Charles Kruge and ]. A. Schumacher were ap
pointed a committee to notify the journeymen
of this action. A journeyman said to Journal
reporter, last evening, that the proposition
would not be accepted unless nine hours was
conceded to be days work. On the question
of hours, however. the journeymen are divided
pretty equally, and it is probable that they will
after mature consideration agree to the propo
sition. After the business of the carpenters ir
relation to wages was concluded, Tuesday night
an organization was effected by electing Conrad
Bender president, and Lewis E. Burton, treasur
or and secretary. The carpenters in the Build
rers' Exchange have agreed to accept the PROPOSE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-23
.PETTIS, BASSETT & co,
Safe with Him.

Christian at Work.
s.in cleaning your coat he said, as he halted
q gentleman the steps of the postoffice II
found these two letters In the lining. When
your wife called for the garment thought it
best not to say anything about the letters"
The gentleman received them, flushed up, and
then turned pale, and as he put them in one
pocket and drew silver dollar from the other,
he remarked:
s.You did exactly right These are couple of
letters my wife wrote to me when We were
sparking and wouldn't have lost them for q
hundred dollar-b bill"
bOuite right, sir, and I'm much obliged. II
she writes you any more, and find em, you
san depend upon my discretion"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-23


FINED FOR GLIDING AN ABUSIVE HUSBAND
Albert Judd and George Crist employees of
Nordyke & Mormon, were fined by Squire
Smock, yesterday, for provoking Delaney Cor
ham, whose young wife attempted to jump
The only evidence against the men was that they
had continually chided Gorham about treating
his wife so badly until he had to leave the
foundry.
FINED FOR GAMBLING.
William Trawn and Clinton Worrall, the two
men arrested for keeping gambling house over
Stewards saloon, on North Illinois street. were
fined $25 and costs each, yesterday morning.
They paid their fines. It is said that there are
quite number OF big games running in the
city which the officers have failed to disturb and
for this reason there is much complaint among
the smaller gamblers who are being so jealousy
looked after
A GRAND JURY'S MISTAKE.
The federal grand jury at its last session re-
turned an indictment against R. j. Scott for
violating the internal revenue laws After en-
deavoring for several weeks to find R. j. Scott
the federal officers found that the person in
dicted was woman engaged in the drug bust
ness, and that her full name was Rebecca J.
Scott Judge Woods yesterday ordered the dis
missal of the case, having ascertained that the
| grand jury's indictment was based on incorrect
| evidence.
RAILROADS BONDS TO BE REDEEMED
John A. Henry, the special master to whom
was referred the report OF the receiver of the
Lake Erie & Western Railway Company, yes
terday submitted to Judge Gresham supple
mental report stating that he had found that the
surplus deposited with the Central Trust Com
| pany by the purchasers OF the road was more
| than sufficient to pay the rst-mortgage bonds
| and coupons, and discharge all preferential
| claims. The court. therefore, ordered that all
| of the outstanding first-mortgage bonds of each
| division of the road should be at once redeemed
| Amusement Notes.
Fisher & Hassan's company are doing a very
large business at the Museum, with "A Colo
Day" as the attraction It is full of fun and
pretty music and will run the remainder of the
| week.
Mr.. Frank Mayo's engagement at the Grand
Opera house will begin tomorrow night and
continue during the remainder of the week He
will appear in 'Nordeck," play that has re
ceived the highest commentator of the press
| elsewhere, dramatic work of unusual excel
lence and interest Mr.. Mayo's leading lady il
| Miss Alice Fischer, who Is we'll known here
The advance sale of seats, which is now il
progress at the box-ofice, indicates large au
| dieuces
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-23

SPRING style hats at Seaton's Hat Store, %
North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-23

Tau latest things in parlor goods at VIM. L
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-23

THE EAST WASHINGTON STREET MISSION.
Owing to sale of the property now occupied
by the East Washineton-street mission, those
interested in the continuance of the now pros
porous work there have decided to build chapel.
A lot has been selected, and committee is now
engaged in canvassing for the funds necessary
for the erection of the chapel The work OF the
Supday-school is under the SUPPLEMENTARY of
Mr.. William 0. Anderson. In the school there
is an attendance of almost two hundred Serv-
ices are held every Sunday evening" and prayer.
meetings on Fridays. Within the last fortnight
there have been several additions to the church,
and the work is growing in interest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-23


Meat Inspector Thompson yesterday con-
demned three hundred pounds of pork at Her
mann Mays slaughter-house. There has been so
much complaint that bull meat is being offered for
sale that Dr.. S. E. carp secretary Of the Board
of Health. has issued the following notice:
Bull beef cannot be sold anywhere in this
city. either on market or any other place, and
any one selling is subject to a fine of $50
The provision applies equally to wholesale and
retail dealers 1t also applies to the sale of the
bull before it is killed. provided it is to be used
for the purpose of FOOD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-23
In Brief

The following persons were licensed to marry
Yesterday: Walter N. Carpenter and Lizzie D.
Cobnrn, John Koenig and Matilda Deistc...,,e
William II. Smith and Elizahes.,,u #. Kiefer
ANoTHEp. DEL. AwApp co.Inrv aAs COMPANY
The Petroleum Natural-eas, Mining and Elk
ploring Company, of Albany. Delaware county,
with capital stock of $50, 900, was incorporated
yesterday. VIM. Kebb. John S. Fudge, Robert
A. Maxwell, James r. Stafford, David j. Manner,
George H. Current and James E. Stafford are
the directors
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-28

the louisiana Acadiaus live md.
the shade of the trees p'an,aaaI.sf
their ancestors generations aoo w
are now making a living fromnl!q
products wi bout spending an Lucy Nel'
time in their care or cL7nvaaH.N.
Denison News. '''Ou-
The inquiry OF til I.i,h mamho.
congress; "Mr. Spnkrr.whst hs.
tetity done for Us, tnat we ,honItI
providing for poeterlty:" seem, "
be an uusolS,d pr blsm in Tevo, >.
this subject OF ire -rltnting. N, W.
Soon to overlook the fact tina, a,a.
teritY is those who come immagis,.
" after u, as the Irish orator o,s
iIuued to remark, Tue po,teri,y,
tomorrow is the ancestry of n,
day following, and the link is so clo,,
that each should do something fora.
other. and this matt r of tree.,lon,
ing is as much n natural duty s;n.
education of our children. or -.
transmission of unimpaired Thar,
and civilization to the unborn cane,.
tions. There j. profit, comfort a.,
pleasure in tree culture, aud iii,
something to feel that our cbidra,
and childron's children wi. enioytb
fruits OF our labor.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-28

is 'uper'or eNcall n proven in millions
on nome, for more than quarter Of a cen
meut Endorsed by the beads Of ne C,raat
lnlyer~ ties as the Strongest, Furest. ana
in.o' He"lhiul: DR., Prices TIE only Bskine
I oW4er mat does not contain Ammonia
Line or Alum. sold only IN cans
fklCE BAKING POWDER co.
~" INA CHICAGO ST. LOUIS,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-28

iran 4 "i.,.'.-- -.-.--
the state superintendent OF the ~ ork
Among Fallen Women we ara glad
to say, under the providence OF God.
fifteen acres OF beautiful black sandy,
rolling prairie ltnd, already fenced,
has been purchased at Garrett, on the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-28
PRESS pENCIH.INGS.

The Houston refriverator schema
SCANS to hava slinned an eccpn+ric
mo ,laca for a rofrigerntori, in Kan
so, whnr, OH Rornas ia refriypratiny
the agricultural popuation. = Fort
WortH G.lattn
,i, - ha.h,, .t,o ro,,,,. l
- Nv '''' ~ W nov '''0 " "''7
egat her tree1lug project TO Nam
sa'! Just PRIOR to Waco's successful
experiment III Swing meat without
'he retrigerat'bg process, she WAS
cI1moring loud and Justify tor
reir gerat)r; nov she contents herself
with stockyards and wants all the
freezing done in kausas. All right,
Waco will empty your yards At the
rate of twenty car loads DAY after
little while.
1t the easiest thing in the worldto
find fault. 1t /, easy to say that no
body is honest lti easy TO say that
the church Is to blame tor II. 1t is
enss w. sa{ tn"' .no cnui Gu W ou.u nc
and 10 az ha ouyht But il isn,t essy
- LOOK on Tue De-l Slut, " Zee nun
dteis of faithful preachers, thousands
OF honest, sincere men ana women,
countless acts o. justice, ct arity and
humanity, which outweigh all the
grumoI'ng7 OF the grumoIers' so 1t Is
eau? '1t ,'''e ta ou, III 10 on''H me-
vail il not nil wronv Fver,h-,d Nv
isn't rascal. Our neighbors are not
trying to cheat Us. The church is
doing good work tor the world, and
eNeh the GROWERS are not malt ~ DIS
agreeable as they seem,--NaYasota
tablet,
Now read that, oil GROWER, ard
give your family res. lie is indeed
bad human that has nothing good
in him.
+is.,,.u,;.,,. .i,h.t. ,.,,i.,;...,,.
o,'., co. ,','"'' ,t III P"'.'Ian'
Winhjfo IIoroII ~ - '''0 ''' F'1'
,o"''" 'i0' "'N
-, 90 'no' q ',1'"S ~ ass '1o
- ''' o"''"''o""' "i'i io' '"H' pun
49, any, ''i 'nso W e"!' 'oiii0 So
c'lieu eNas democrats are VIKING 10
help them.
lN all this cIamor about cspital and
labor the Citizen would like to hear
some wisdom Instead Of mere abstract
ul7cu95'on' 10 nnd tne vigorous ioelc
NON Tbore arn man AMI ionr"ni.
gushing over on this subject whose
ignorance Is monumental Bosque
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-28

ns~rspvar~- uuttuu H,roo ,v,. sea.
Pre- song, every pair warranted Gents patent
! ear cheap. Zeigher Bros. ladies kid button
b thaa anywhere else, and every pair warranted
be reduced by.January l. so buy While goods are
SLEEPER, CLIFTON d co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-28

ONE of the tricks of some daily
newspapers is to clip kilograms from
other daily papers, date them up and
puDlish them As fresh. And that too
is "enterprise."
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-28

MIR. FRED y. FENToN, formerly
member Of the staff OF this paper, but
more recently connected with Shaw's
independent Pulpit, is now managing
editor OF the Bellevllle, Ill. Daily
News-Democrat.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-28

HE newspapers are full Of Christ
mas ana small talk this week, Egg
nog, turkey, Christmas trees and fire
crackers abound in their columns.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-28

The whole south-the "old" and
he "new"-wilI invoke Gods bless
ing on Mr.. Corcoran, for his cou;ir.
ued friendship and muuilicent gifts.
His Christmas present to the confed.
crate home at Charleston, will touch
a tender cord in the hearts of tho fol-
low ers OF Lee.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-28

The steslthy concentration Of
troops on the Russo A ustrsin iron,
tier BODIES not peace for Europe.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-28

WE shat have plenty of wool liter
AZURE alter congress reassembles, and
these southern wool growing demo
Gratis VII, earn how ii is that the ten
cents pound tariff on wool is prac-
tlcsllY Of no benefit to them.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-28

The Nlchcu's Dem9crcy viii prob
ably be able to defeat tho re-nomina-
tiou OF Governor McElery, but not
80 elect Nichols Tue list of dele
gates selected by the primaries, up to
he .5th, were: McEnery 1850. N.ch-
OILS 1921 Moncure II and only half
dozen parishes to hear from, A.
sumiug that the two-thirds rule OBJ
tains in Louisiana, it is clear that the
elicsus are ticketed for dsrk-horse.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-28

JUST north OF Texas strong men
froze to death in the late snow storm.
In Texas the old and the young, the
men and the women, the CHI iren and
the babies, played in the snow, aud
there WAS no complaint of cold wes-
Their.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-28

Ea-IEKS JFfl.t o..
y-Nuue Building Ncs York n Y. C..
Book W.iI. hAuuger.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-28
DAILY EXAMINER.

EKAHbtR PUBLISHING co.. Propretors
oHs lI~j. Managing Editor.
gHAak b. .DaAyEss Bus!ucs. Man. ter.
JFIi.E BIO. 30, aud ~ Ans ia 'e.
ELIpIiONE ... ~
tl.ci.l At tos,o.r1ea. ~ 400, Tea, no SOC
1u1 .Y.-s mat matter.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-28

NINE meu are reported to have frc-
zen to death at Panhandle City, dur
lug the snow storm list week. Two
causes, probably, conspired to thus
sad but natural result, There are no
hou.es at Panhandle city, AMI 1T is
tAirty miles 10 saloon.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-28

PEorLE of Waco are you interested
in taiS grand scheme to bring immi-
grants TO Texas If so, show
your faith by your work
t,-iay aad place your pre-
llminary subscriptions in the hands
of the committee.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-28

WACO must raise $3.50 ut once
Tor Immigration purposes, aud Sl0,-
30 more as it is needed The s l5O
mu-t b. contributed to-day and re
ported to the general commute to-
morrow at Dallas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-28

- ------------ ------- --
,v,oI from f,reiyn markets. and the
lin. ,rool comnete. only with the fine
wool crown in this country. aud
which by the AID of the tarin com
,nand. 40 to CD cents per pound
,topco ,bo fine wool grower. and the
noclot oil the svag
u mere j. III '"' '''' III ~ ~ N'"
Po"""' --
HE Wolt CIT! Clt'Hsh puts oPea-
ker CARLISLE IN nomination Tor 'he sec
ond place on the ticket next year Inc
suggestion Is not ehlreIy original
OUT " Is Just rs gooo as IL III were
further emp lasize the tariff policy of
th, party, aud tae issue would be so
sharply defined, that doiging would
be out of the question. Besides, MIR.
Carlisle occupies the only neutral
ground between the rebelIou. terri
tory and the bloody shirt domain, and
...-..
,San1aoo
"
HE EXAMINER Is modest ou' 1t
KNOWS what Is needed to hre the
hearts OF the people ON TINS immlgrE-
t'oh hoVe'heHt' flr-t OF az mass
meeting, properly advertised, and a
MA nl,n If oc.iou. and ,ho, onotb,r
,o,.. ,oot,, ,.., ,u,r, tr,.,nio
.n,axipc N.vt.L want. an intoIli.
,,,,, ornc,ivn lo,,,roro, .,o.;.,i.,ou
,o,,,,,r, ina ,,oa,.,.. N. ,,,,,i,ra